EA, Microsoft, and Bethesda all have shown their hands at this year’s E3 conference, and now it’s Ubisoft’s turn to fill us in about its upcoming games.

Ubisoft definitely had some aces up their sleeves this year when it comes to their upcoming titles. The attention solely went to the next Assassin’s Creed title, more information about The Division 2, and other announcements for Starlink, Beyond Good and Evil 2 and The Crew 2. If you didn’t get a chance to catch the live event, we quickly break down what you missed.

Assassin’s Creed: Odyssey

Assassin’s Creed: Odyssey will leave the desert’s Ancient Egypt and will take gamers to the world of Ancient Greece during the Peloponnesian War between Athens and Sparta. The next installment in the franchise will have even more role-playing elements than origins. We learned that in Odyssey players will be able to choose between either or male or female protagonist, customize gear and abilities. In a first a for an Assassin’s Creed game, Odyssey will feature character dialogue that can affect the game plus develop romantic relationships like in BioWare’s Mass Effect games.

PARIS — The Viva Technology conference in Paris is shaping up for its biggest edition yet, with French President Emmanuel Macron set to meet with Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and more than a dozen technology bosses in the run-up to the annual event.
Macron has promised to question Zuckerberg, who is also due to testify before members of the European Parliament on Tuesday, on issues like tax and data privacy.
The French government’s Tech for Good Summit is scheduled to take place on Wednesday, the day before Macron attends VivaTech, where he will be welcomed by Bernard Arnault, chairman and chief executive officer of French luxury conglomerate LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton, who is cohosting the event.
Arnault, France’s wealthiest man, has gathered a jury of industry heavy-hitters for the second edition of the LVMH Innovation Award, due to be handed out to one of the 30 preselected contestants who will present their ideas at the LVMH Luxury Lab during the third edition of the conference, set to run from Thursday to Saturday.
Joining Arnault, the jury’s chairman, will be Ginni Rometty, ceo of IBM; José Neves, founder and ceo of Farfetch; Richard Liu, founder, chairman and ceo of JD.com; Peggy Johnson, executive vice president

Is Antonio Brown on track to return against the Jaguars? How much of a concern is Julio Jones’ lingering ankle injury? NFL Nation reporters assess the biggest injuries for the divisional round.www.espn.com – NFL

Will the Bills have LeSean McCoy for their first-round matchup against the Jaguars? What’s the latest on Antonio Brown? NFL Nation reporters assess the biggest injuries for wild-card weekend and beyond.www.espn.com – NFL

Will the Ravens have Jeremy Maclin for their win-and-get-in game against the Bengals? Is Antonio Brown on track to return for the Steelers’ first playoff game? NFL Nation reporters assess the biggest injuries across the league.www.espn.com – NFL

What is Marqise Lee’s status for Sunday’s game in San Francisco? Is Amari Cooper in danger of being shut down for the season? NFL Nation reporters assess the biggest injuries across the league.www.espn.com – NFL

Why does Connor McDavid draw penalties at a higher rate than his peers? Because his ability to get into scoring position all but forces opposing players to foul him. Plus, the latest on the Seattle expansion front and more Jersey Fouls.www.espn.com – NHL

The Steelers’ improved pass rush has helped catapult them to the top. The Rams’ offensive overhaul keeps them high. Case Keenum is still playing at an MVP level, despite the Vikings’ loss. Here’s how the league is stacking up.www.espn.com – NFL

Will JuJu Smith-Schuster return for Monday’s divisional matchup? Could the Raiders be without Amari Cooper after losing Michael Crabtree to a one-game suspension? NFL Nation reporters assess the biggest injuries across the league.www.espn.com – NFL

Even before Black athletes began speaking out in disagreement with Colin Kaepernick‘s silent and harmless protest in response to police brutality and shootings, the tap-dancing coon parade has been growing in numbers. We’ve taken a look at the 12 Biggest Coons In The Game, aimed at Black entertainers and figures who love to shuck and jive.

The number of people we could name has grown just this month alone, with beloved Hall of Fame boxer George Foreman and Buffalo Bills running back LeSean McCoy joining the fray to throw jabs at Kaep. It isn’t just baffling that these Black figures spoke their opinions, it’s the fact they’re aiming their criticism at a man who is actually risking all he has to help others that look like them.

Then there’s a bevy of Black public figures who did their little shuffle foot routine when President Barack Obama was in office, and it goes without saying that we’re surely going to miss some people because it’s been THAT many over the years that jumped the Black pride ship.

Hit the flip to see the 12 Biggest Coons In The Game, along with the varying reasons we’re slapping them with the white bread and red kool-aid designation.

Dr. Phil tells an ex-husband and ex-wife who have been at odds for years — at the expense of their 9-year-old son — how their vitriol can be impacting him. “He thinks he’s lesser than. He has a damaged personal truth. He feels like a second-class citizen,” Dr. Phil says. “And the problem is you generate the results in life you think you deserve.”

Watch the video above as Dr. Phil reveals the biggest and most frequent mistakes people make in divorce or remarriage:

1. Sabotage — using child as a pawn2. Using child for information to manipulate/influence ex3. Transference of feelings4. Forcing child to choose sides5. Family events turn into pressure cookers6. Using child for companionship/support7. Treating child as adult8. Too emotionally needy9. Overindulgence due to guilt

“I’ve got two rules with children,” Dr. Phil continues. “You never, ever burden them with situations they cannot control, and you do not ask them to deal with adult issues.”

Fall is upon us, and that means—drumroll, please—it's shopping season! Nailing some of this season's top trends doesn't mean you have to empty your wallet, though. Focus on one statement piece at a time, and…

JD Phoenix, Killian James and Garrett Cooper leave their go-go dancing, hustling lifestyle in Vegas and head to the land of opportunity: San Francisco. Seduced by the citys booming economy and lucrative incomes the boys set out to strike it rich. Everybody loves a big fat dick but JD, Killian and Garrett are determined to find one that comes with a big fat wallet! Theres only one problem: they have one week to land the perfect sugar daddy before they run out of money and are back on the bus to Vegasor worseto their moms house in Alabama!?! The bet is made and the chase is on! Whos going to nail the Biggest Catch?

If you or a special someone in your life is a big “Doctor Who” fan, we’ve found the perfect, Whovian monster-themed gift: a set of slightly terrifying “Weeping Angel” lights that are sure to add a little horror to any setting.

For the price of $ 24.99, you can add a string of 10 ancient Lonely Assassins to your home, courtesy of ThinkGeek. Five of the angels are front-facing, ready to attack, while the other five have their eyes covered.

If you’re into these lights, check out these Doctor Who items below to take your home to a totally Tardis level:

At San Diego Comic-Con 2013, WIRED debuted a giant robot mech. This year, a new version of the larger-than-life beast will be revealed at the ultimate fan convention. Watch a preview of what’s in store for the colossal creature, created in collaboration with the Stan Winston School, Legacy Effects, Stratasys, and WIRED. From design to tech and prototype to finished product, see how the ultimate cosplay creation came to life.WIRED Videos – The Scene

Breaking: transphobia is making cancer worse. A new report from the World Health Organization found that cancer is higher among trans folks because stigma and discrimination stopped people from getting preventative screening.

Straight Providers Favor Straight Patients

A new study of heath care providers found that straight providers pretty much prefer straight patients — the opposite was true for lesbian and gay providers. So in case you haven’t found a queer provider yet, visit Gay and Lesbian Medical Association’s website to get hooked up.

Discrimination to Blame for Bad Trans Health Care

It’s official: discrimination is still horrible. The World Health Organization just published a report saying that discrimination is to blame for the super high HIV rates among trans people and bad health care they receive. They recommend passing and enforcing laws protecting the civil rights of trans people to improve medical care. Sounds brilliant to us.

Healio has put together a list of four things you should know about LGBT health care: young lesbians are less likely to receive HPV vaccination; teens disclosing sexual or gender minority status are better off; LGBT people are at higher risk for eating disorders and LGBT elders are twice as likely to use mental health services. We might add a few more points, but great starter.

Getting Syphilis Makes You Less Worried About Getting Syphilis

A new study found that gay and bi men who had gotten syphilis in the past knew more about the disease than most people, but having had it didn’t change safe-sex behavior long-term. And they became less worried about it the more times they got it. Noooooooo!

Suicide Attempts Way Higher for LGBTQ Veterans

A new study by our friend John Blosnich found that LGBTQ veterans were at higher risk for HIV, discrimination, and suicide than other veterans. Among queer folks, suicide attempts were four times higher for LGBTQ veterans than LGBTQ people who weren’t veterans.

LGBTQ People Have Less Health Insurance

Researchers found that LGBTQ couples are less likely to have health insurance than straight couples. Worse, LGBTQ folks of color had even less health insurance than white LGBTQ folks. Guess we’ll have to redouble our #Out2Enroll efforts next year.

Tobacco Companies Don’t Target Gay Neighborhoods

A new study of neighborhoods compared how many same-sex couples there were, the number of tobacco stores and cigarette ads there. Their findings? Tobacco stores didn’t cluster in gay neighborhoods. That’s great news. But more work is needed to explain why we smoke at rates 50 percent higher than others.

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With numerous star players inking max contracts over the past two weeks, the first month of NBA free agency has already shaken up rosters across the league. Onion Sports examines the biggest free agent signings so far.

Kevin Love: Signed a five-year deal that will pay him nearly $ 20 million in his first year with the Cavs and $ 93 million in his four subsequent years with the Lakers after the Cavs finally give up on him

Rajon Rondo: Given $ 9.5 million by the Kings to spend the next year deflecting reporters’ questions about George Karl and DeMarcus Cousins

Jimmy Butler: Re-upped for five years with the Bulls at the prospect of getting to play six or seven more games with Derrick Rose

Marc Gasol: The All-Star center decided to stay in Memphis after the Grizzlies offered to publicly endorse the Catalan separatist movement

Each week HuffPost Gay Voices, in a partnership with blogger Scout, LGBT HealthLink and researcher Susana Fajardo, brings you a round up of some of the biggest LGBT wellness stories from the past seven days. For more LGBT Wellness visit our page dedicated to the topic here.

Good Relationships Prevent Eating Disorders

A recent study of eating disorders among men found that for bi and gay men, being in a good relationship lowered the chance of an eating disorder 10 years later. Single men or ones in bad relationships had a higher chance. Relationship status made no difference for straight men.

Las Vegas Is Successful Reducing LGBT Smoking

If you’ve ever hit the bars in Las Vegas, you might’ve run across the innovative tobacco-free social branding campaign called CRUSH. Now, there’s evidence CRUSH has been effective in reducing smoking. A new analysis shows those with highest exposure to CRUSH messaging and social events had 37-48% lower odds of current smoking.

LGBT Elders Americans Act Introduced in Congress

Senator Michael Bennett introduced the LGBT Elders Americans Act in the Senate, a bill aimed at helping with the housing and health needs of older LGBT folks—and it’s badly needed. We know that aging can be harder for queer people because of stigma, fewer family ties and inadequate care. This bill should help.

Med Students Not Well-Prepared for LGBT Care

A new study found most med students felt comfortable caring for LGBT patients but did not feel prepared. Alarmingly, 67% rated their medical school training as fair or worse so there’s a lot of work to do there.

New Jersey Universities Add Trans Health Care

Trans students at publicly funded universities in New Jersey can now access transgender health care! The change is expected to not only help with physical health, but also boost mental health and academic performance.

Bi Erasure is a Problem, Hurts Health

Bi erasure, ignoring or glossing over bisexuality, is still an all too common problem, even within the LGBTQ communities. Steve Williams makes the smart point this week that this isn’t just a social issue, it actually hurts health. Bi folk tend to have worse health and more substance use, cancer and tobacco use. Erasure is already a problem — let’s not continue ignoring it.

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Summer is prime season for beach days, barbecues, and box office blockbusters—especially those heavy on the action and special effects (ahem, Jurassic World). But that hasn't always been the case: Here's a look back at…

Looking back on his 2011 divorce from Maria Shriver after a 25-year marriage, Arnold Schwarzenegger recalled the split as the worst period of his life while also wishing the two had never gone to marriage counseling.

— This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

Looking back on his 2011 divorce from Maria Shriver after a 25-year marriage, Arnold Schwarzenegger recalled the split as the worst period of his life while also wishing the two had never gone to marriage counseling.

— This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

Looking back on his 2011 divorce from Maria Shriver after a 25-year marriage, Arnold Schwarzenegger recalled the split as the worst period of his life while also wishing the two had never gone to marriage counseling.

— This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

THE BIGGEST APPLE developer event of the year kicked off this morning at Moscone Center in San Francisco. WIRED’s David Pierce attended the WWDC keynote, and he gives us a quick recap on all the news. There are enhancements coming to Apple’s desktop OS, it’s iOS software, and a big update to the three-months-old Apple Watch that includes support for native apps.WIRED Videos – The Scene